Some good skills shown here! A chain sprocket that doubles as a fly cutter and and a shop-made boring tool. Just imagine what he could accomplish given some modern machine tools and a workbench!
Especially a workbench! Why do these folks always work on the ground? What a ball breaker. They're always squatting, doing everything on the floor, no stool to sit on, nothing.
That's total bullshit this guy would be more than capable of running modern up to date equipment. If he had a lathe AND a mill, he could be producing precise and accurae parts en masse. In fact at the end they show the whole shop which does have some real equipment.
I rented an old welding & machine shop that had a Bridgeport end mill and southbend lathe.....I miss having those at my disposal anytime I needed when fabricating things....
That is totally fascinating. Love the way you use lathe as a horizontal mill, wish I had been shown some of these things 47+ years ago instead of having to work it out myself. The mechanism your making looks interesting but I still have no idea what it is or what it will be used for? Will keep watching to see it finished!
I'm a Machinist of 35 years. I've never seen men make things with so little. You're doing mill work on a lathe. I appreciate your skills but it can't be true precision work. Very impressive.
Then you have not seen a lot. All the shown techniques I have been using as well in the 1980s. And he has a quite well equipped shop. Your snooty remark about true accuracy only shows how inexperienced you are. You better shut up if you don't have a clue.
I don't know which country you live in. But I watch all your videos. And we are watching this video from India. Put similar information video on TH-cam that we like
Could you not have put the rod in the four jaw and face up the flats? Maybe turn one of the jaws around to compensate for the offset?? Or mount the rod upon a small shallow `V` block in the tool post? I do enjoy your videos. Keep them coming.
This guy must work in the country's aerospace division. He has a micrometer and a dial indicator in a shop with a concrete floor. The work benches are only given to the atomic research division . Why didn't he use the dial indicator instead of the wire to align the part in the tool post ?
After watching several lathe videos where a wire is used for measuring runout, I tried it myself. You'd be surprised how close you can get with sharp pointed wire - probably within +/-.001" if your eyesight is good. Also, when you crash the wire into the part, no big loss. This technique is now my goto when chucking long work pieces, especially if they have a rough surface.
@@5tr41ghtGuy sorry, even with eyesight like a hawk you couldn't get it within. 010" if the wire touches on the part it would have more than. 010" of deflection before you could even tell , and there is nobody that has eyesight good enough to see .010 " runout from more than a couple of inches away and using a magnifying glass . I guess that's why the dial indicator and micrometer were invented. Use a large tip on your dial indicator when checking parts with rough surfaces . That's why the dial indicator has screw on tips .
@@russellhopper6925 the whole point is that the wire doesn't touch the part; rather, as the tip of the sharpened wire approaches the surface of the part, the way light responds exaggerates the gap. A similar thing happens when you place a straight edge across a flat part, and hold it up to a bright light to check the uniformity of the gap. For the lathe I use a sharpened brazing rod myself, and I've made a simple block to hold the rod in my toolpost. As a round workpiece approaches concentric about the lathe's spin axis, I move the cross slide in so the tip gets closer to the surface. On another note, if you can't see .001" runout by watching the end of a faced round part while it spins on the lathe, you need go get your eyes checked.
@@5tr41ghtGuy I guess you didn't really read my message. My eyes are fine . As for the straight edge technique, it doesn't do anything to the light until you get close to .001" of an inch , then the light will turn a bluish color as it starts to eliminate all the other waves of color and blue is the only wave length that comes through the gap . I guess if it works for you, continue on .I'll stick with the accurate metrology tools for a better outcome .
I would almost guarantee thus guy is watching CNC on TH-cam and has many questions about it. Hopefully he will catch some education to increase his/her skills
I bet he has better precision with his metal lathe, then Guy with Mill. Because of his experience. Just because Guy can't do it with a lathe don't mean it can't be done. some advice don't bet on something you don't know.
If you didn't notice, all that fancy boring supposedly precision ally done, The bored hole was terrible, you can see all the oscillation marls from resonating,
@@jrrt6745 iF one is going to do a job, it is worth doing it to ones best ability If the person operating the lathe had slowed the rpm down, There would be no resonating to cause chatter, as you can see in the bored hole.
This right here is why America is DOOMED..... They have about $2.75 (USD) of material involved and pay this guy probably $12.00 A DAY (USD). Here it would have cost $400.00 to make this part. There it cost them $3.00. 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
I think that the bigger problems are 1st that we have convinced ourselves that this is not even possible without a CNC machine; and second that even with appropriate safety equipment a lot of this might not even be possible for a business in many states because of liability and regulations
Some good skills shown here! A chain sprocket that doubles as a fly cutter and and a shop-made boring tool. Just imagine what he could accomplish given some modern machine tools and a workbench!
Especially a workbench! Why do these folks always work on the ground? What a ball breaker. They're always squatting, doing everything on the floor, no stool to sit on, nothing.
@@kentlange5338 its cheaper, and they are used to it, seldom few tabels out there
@@kentlange5338 at least he doesnt have open toe shoes on like all the other videos of these guys.
Facing with such a long overhang, shows some lack of basic instruction.
I dont think he needs them, he's doing alright as it is.
a monster in a lathe. excellent.
great video.
If you gave him some up to date tools he would be lost. This is how he learned to work and this is where he shines the most.
That's total bullshit this guy would be more than capable of running modern up to date equipment. If he had a lathe AND a mill, he could be producing precise and accurae parts en masse. In fact at the end they show the whole shop which does have some real equipment.
Very true… nothing wrong with that o would say. However technology will catch up and hopefully he will adapt.
I still can't imagine what it is you are making.
Looking forwart to the next installment !
Wonderful display of old time skill. Best regards from Edinburgh Scotland 🤘🤘🤘🤘
Молодец. После сверления отверстия под резьбу на станке можно сразу нарезать резьбу. Метчик в держателе поджимай центром и крути.
Me intriga saber para que es eso. Me gusta mucho verte trabajar en el torno. Tenés mucha habilidad. Te felicito. Saludos desde Argentina
gracias señor.. saludos a la familia de allá.. 🇦🇷
Ma sha'Allah, video full of ingenuity and creativity, I enjoyed every minute of it.
God bless you My son.
Salam
Alhamdulillah.. thanks father ♥️♥️
I rented an old welding & machine shop that had a Bridgeport end mill and southbend lathe.....I miss having those at my disposal anytime I needed when fabricating things....
That is totally fascinating.
Love the way you use lathe as a horizontal mill, wish I had been shown some of these things 47+ years ago instead of having to work it out myself.
The mechanism your making looks interesting but I still have no idea what it is or what it will be used for?
Will keep watching to see it finished!
I think he was making a variable Carbide Holder motion mechanism. Then used in making crankshaft on lathe.
Tornada Silindir malzemelerin içine veya dışına pratik olarak yag kanalı açmak için
I'm a Machinist of 35 years. I've never seen men make things with so little. You're doing mill work on a lathe. I appreciate your skills but it can't be true precision work. Very impressive.
Then you have not seen a lot. All the shown techniques I have been using as well in the 1980s. And he has a quite well equipped shop. Your snooty remark about true accuracy only shows how inexperienced you are. You better shut up if you don't have a clue.
@@Herr_Bone
Sabarlah kawan. Tersenyumlah untuk hal yang tidak mengenakkan hatimu.
I'm guessing you're making a slotting or morticing head?
That's some top class bootstrapping going on there. Well done.
Esse cara e muito bom .
Bravo, bello vedere come si lavora davvero su un vecchio tornio. Italia
Mas saya punya gigi nanas persneling mundur yang sudah haus........ bisakah di buatkan seperti baru.....??
Perfeito esse trabalho show parabéns👏👏👏👍🤝🇧🇷🇨🇮
Vamos arriba hermano Messin muy bueno excelente, un Abrazo para ti y todos los hermanos Indoneses.
make a video explaining how to make this tool you are finishing, its very cool idea to make oil grooves on boochings
U r the best bro,
real hero
Excellent 👌
Yanto, you are a genius. 🙂
Frank 🙋♂️ 🇩🇪
Thanks Frank ♥️
Hello Mekanik Master Mesin, again a brilliant Job! 👍👌
Thanks sir ♥️
Je me demande à quel point le disque de meuleuse tronçonneuse monter aux machoires est plus efficace pour tailler une facette sûr le tube de métal?
very good
You rock
Keren proses pembuatan poros engkol👍👍❤❤
Ingenious
Vc tem o video da contrução desta ferramenta que vc prende na placa do torno para mandrilhar o furo da peça
우리나라 60년대를보는거 같군요
공업기술이 발달된지금 아직도 저러케 일하는 나라가 있다는게 신기합니다
Good job.
Thanks sir
apa bisa kruk as satria Fu di aplikasikan dengan stang seher RX king om?
tanya bang ada videonya gak alat untuk kolter tsb ,klw blm ada buatin videonya bang makasih
Thanks! I understand all the machining actions. But I don't recognize or understand the mechanism at the end. What is it?
I will make a tool sir.. less a few more steps this tool will be completed
It's a sex machine. He's gonna put a Dildo on it
Internal bore keyway or internal grooving for oil.
Lanjutkan pakde🙌 aku wongmu😂
boa tarde amigo muito bom tem como você passar as medidas pra eu fazer um
tak delok tekan rampung. apikk👍
Is that a sprocket he's using to machine that flat edge .ok I just noticed the cutting tool he had brazed into it
Nice
Wow nice
I don't know which country you live in. But I watch all your videos. And we are watching this video from India. Put similar information video on TH-cam that we like
I'm from Indonesia sir..
India in our country is famous for Bollywood stars ♥️♥️😍
Look how far the material is sticking out of the chuck while he faces and centers it. What a hack.
that is the craziest goddamn fidget spinner ive ever seen
Could you not have put the rod in the four jaw and face up the flats? Maybe turn one of the jaws around to compensate for the offset??
Or mount the rod upon a small shallow `V` block in the tool post?
I do enjoy your videos. Keep them coming.
Очень крутое использование станка , даже сказал бы гениальное . Омм ВИШВАКАРМА намаха 🙏🙏🙏
До самого конца ролика не мог понять что это такое....Самое обидное,что и после окончания так нихрена и не понял.
T
Он и сам не знает что это и для чего 😂
th-cam.com/video/9EPfRd79FPM/w-d-xo.html
Mantap sekali laa bang 👍👍😊😊
大家想一想我們有插床用，如這样做我們車床会有問題嗎
super! pekerjaan yang sangat bagus! 👍👌👀😳🌼🍦
Tools yang bangus goodluck kawan
Bengkel lokasinya dmn Mas?
Berapa Duit mas bikin alat seperti itu? Sy pengen bikin buat pompa grease
МолодеЦ 🤞😜👍🖐️🙏🌿
Please make tool up and down toolpoz
سلام✌мастерство в каждой работе
This guy must work in the country's aerospace division. He has a micrometer and a dial indicator in a shop with a concrete floor. The work benches are only given to the atomic research division . Why didn't he use the dial indicator instead of the wire to align the part in the tool post ?
After watching several lathe videos where a wire is used for measuring runout, I tried it myself. You'd be surprised how close you can get with sharp pointed wire - probably within +/-.001" if your eyesight is good. Also, when you crash the wire into the part, no big loss. This technique is now my goto when chucking long work pieces, especially if they have a rough surface.
@@5tr41ghtGuy sorry, even with eyesight like a hawk you couldn't get it within. 010" if the wire touches on the part it would have more than. 010" of deflection before you could even tell , and there is nobody that has eyesight good enough to see .010 " runout from more than a couple of inches away and using a magnifying glass . I guess that's why the dial indicator and micrometer were invented. Use a large tip on your dial indicator when checking parts with rough surfaces . That's why the dial indicator has screw on tips .
@@russellhopper6925 the whole point is that the wire doesn't touch the part; rather, as the tip of the sharpened wire approaches the surface of the part, the way light responds exaggerates the gap. A similar thing happens when you place a straight edge across a flat part, and hold it up to a bright light to check the uniformity of the gap.
For the lathe I use a sharpened brazing rod myself, and I've made a simple block to hold the rod in my toolpost. As a round workpiece approaches concentric about the lathe's spin axis, I move the cross slide in so the tip gets closer to the surface.
On another note, if you can't see .001" runout by watching the end of a faced round part while it spins on the lathe, you need go get your eyes checked.
@@5tr41ghtGuy I guess you didn't really read my message. My eyes are fine . As for the straight edge technique, it doesn't do anything to the light until you get close to .001" of an inch , then the light will turn a bluish color as it starts to eliminate all the other waves of color and blue is the only wave length that comes through the gap . I guess if it works for you, continue on .I'll stick with the accurate metrology tools for a better outcome .
@@russellhopper6925
Give it a whirl and report back.
Я бы деталь работал в патроне, а не в резцедержателе. Быстрее и проще на мой взгляд.
Здраствуй очень заинтересовала ваша росточная голова!!! Зделай обзор на неё
👍👍👍
Mantap memang,alat gae opo mas
Nggawe lubang oli mas e
I would almost guarantee thus guy is watching CNC on TH-cam and has many questions about it. Hopefully he will catch some education to increase his/her skills
Mantap maseh 👍👍
Suwun mas e.. mergo warahane jenengan iki
@@Yantoo Lokasi bengkelnya di mana Bosku,...?
I bet he has better precision with his metal lathe, then Guy with Mill. Because of his experience. Just because Guy can't do it with a lathe don't mean it can't be done.
some advice don't bet on something you don't know.
👍
Který vůl to přeložil?
Existe un liquido llamado aceite .
l Like it
kui gawe opo to mas
diubeng"ke seret ngono mogel"
Mekanik mesin bisa menjadi rujukan orang mencari ilmu
Terimakasih pak..salam satu laras dari Jawa Tengah
@@Yantoo
Larasati teman saya
Вопрос недели, а какого хэра не засунуть заготовку ближе к патрону при торцовке?
Bang cara bikin boring head nya yg abang pakai bgm🙏
Что это и для чего?
КРУТО!
quem não tem recursos tem que se virar.
Mas, aku mau belajar bubut langsung, ditempat masnya bisa terima murid nda,?
А что это за изделие?
Что бы это не было, оно не пахнет СИНХРОФАЗОТРОНОМ!!!
Master, wouldn't it be better to use a work desk?
working on the floor has become a tradition in my country sir 😁
✌️✌️✌️✌️
Что это?
Kegunaannya untuk apa ya
Ini hasil akhir bang th-cam.com/video/9EPfRd79FPM/w-d-xo.html
Where are you from friend?
I'm from Indonesia sir
@@Yantoo great,, do you know kratom
Kratom in my area is the name of the plant that is often used as traditional medicine, sir..
@@Yantoo yes.. i use it every day and get it from your country. I used Kratom at first to get off opiod pain meds. It is a great medicine.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍💪💪💪
Tudo em ingles me os o titulo😅
👍🇪🇨
If you didn't notice, all that fancy boring supposedly precision ally done,
The bored hole was terrible, you can see all the oscillation marls from resonating,
😁🙏
But this doesn't matter for what he is making. You build for the tolerance you need, or am I missing something here?
@@jrrt6745 iF one is going to do a job, it is worth doing it to ones best ability
If the person operating the lathe had slowed the rpm down,
There would be no resonating to cause chatter, as you can see in the bored hole.
Maaf ..lokasi bengkel pak ? Klu boleh tlg no.WA pak
!!!!!!!!!!!!
Boleh minta alamat bengkel dan no wa nya gan?
Bang boleh minta nbernya bang
Ko
Таким образом можно и блок цилиндров расточить если заморочиться
No no no
Nggawe opo kui lek ?
Anu mas e 😁
Pas "que je fais encore", mais "que j'utilise encore" , correct french please.
Merci Monsieur..
pardonnez mon erreur, j'apprends à utiliser le français via internet.. 🙏
@@Yantoo Une langue un peu inutilement difficile... si vous arriver à modifier le titre..
This right here is why America is DOOMED..... They have about $2.75 (USD) of material involved and pay this guy probably $12.00 A DAY (USD). Here it would have cost $400.00 to make this part. There it cost them $3.00. 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
I think that the bigger problems are 1st that we have convinced ourselves that this is not even possible without a CNC machine; and second that even with appropriate safety equipment a lot of this might not even be possible for a business in many states because of liability and regulations
It is a dirty and precarious job. 👎
🙏
You might be better off making a table to put your vice on rather than spending time building complex contraptions that don't work.
i need this tool to hire me..
What is it used for?
What is up with your comment? Watch the rest of the videos in the series. This cuts oiler grooves for plain bearings. Incredibly useful.
My apologies.
Puta bosta,tá tudo travado
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